New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

(on.rfobt. 1887; North American Gable Ne"s CO.
LONDON, June 0.-Parliamentary proceeuinSS m go, or
watched with but laugud interest. OH imam
uorconrt sunported by Mr.. Parnell made an at
,on,+ 10 nrevent the threatened decisive propoSal
of the Government to deal WITH OBSTRUCTION anu
hurry through the Coercion bill. both adV'Scu
their followers to abandon all but vltai alhei!o-
ments. Torles say Mr.. ParnelPs nrSt ~
teryenton in debate is to throw over MI
Ucaly, whom nevertheless he praised Tor courage
and ingenuity. This Parne-Harcourt step is tue
-, of consultation between Mr.. Parnell and Mr..
Marley The latter is really desirous to put an end
% ,roccedinps which enable the Tories to use the
nv "Gbstruction" Mr.. Parnen Is perhaps
No less so But the Irish camp IS nuch
divided on the question. Enghsh hadi
Gals of the Conybeare type are even
more bent on fighting to the bitter end than tber
Irish allies. Yesterday saw them in something
like omen revolt against Mr.. Morleys effort to give
effect 70 tho new policy. Mr.. Balfour shows little
desirctomake things easy for his opponents Inc
p1eambc to Clause Four might easily nave Deeu
Jropped. Ii has indeed no business IN the Dill but
the Tories think themselves masters of Tho situa-
tion and mean TO remain so.
Mr.. W. II. Smiths speech last night to the Con-
stitntional Club was cnlivened by very energetic
attack on Mr. Gladstone in terms quite indefersi-
stone and his party with seeking to degrade ana
destroy the authority of Parliament" Nobody
can really believe Nlr. Gladstone seeks any such
thing.
The strong influences brought 10 bear on Mr..
Dayitt TO induce him 10 modify his declarations
in favor of armed resistance all failed Mt DaNt
repeats day by day celebrations 10 the bouykc
tenants to oppose the enforcement OF law. Inc
eviction scenes are perhaps rather less SehSa-
tlonal but sensational or not, English interest IN
them seems to be leSsening.
: II is now announced, apparently with authority
that Mr.. Robinson. the present manager OF inc
I}aHy Ne,cs, is really going to edit that paper
without a coadiutOr or political director. Inc
exporiment Will he an interesting one, but there
are people who think too many experiments have
been made already with that paper.
. The more there is known OF the Jubilee
ARRANGEMENTS the greater Is the variety
of grumblos The Queen thus far re-
uses to weld for requests for full state or to Sho"
her guests to London in procession or to appear IN
robes and crown. People are beginning TO discover
that they will he expected 70 arrive at Westminster
many hours before the ceremony and remain
long after. Still, the pressure Tor tickets
does not relax. Preparations for Sght-seers Ill
along the route are well under way Spectators
spaces are let at very high prices Good single
places are quoted at an average OF about 80. VT.
Frederic Harriscn's vigorous protest against the
rough handling which the Abbey now has to en-
dure expresses the opinion Of strong minority
Splenctlc outcrlcs against the Children's Hyde
Park Picnic fail to alarm the promoters OF that
project. l have seen a plan of the proposed ar
,aure.ncnts which promise to deal successfully
with all the chef difficulties suggested. Mt
Lawson has the police aad military author
ties on his side aud great proportion
those school authorities who are
rcorcscnted as hostile The ladies who have vol
untecred 10 superintend the tents include besides
those whose names teleGraphed last week many
others OF the best known in London society, cX-
ooedng hundred altogether
Mr. Frank Kirchbach has on exhibition
at Egyptian Hall vast picture OF
"Chrst Casting the Noucychangers out of
the Temple" which may be commended
to those who like scriptural subjects plctorially
treated. This young artist has ambition aud talent
cnoughto Justify it, Hisprescnt canvas Is spirited
and bold in composition, painted IN method
which has been popularzed by we-knowa artists
in Vienna, not without imagination, effective IN
many details and much superior TO most OF the So
called sacred pictures much visited by Americans.
Mr.. Calmonis "Amber Heart proves to be a
flnciful sketch Of no great ingenuity or dramatic
power. large audience was attracted TO the Ly-
ccum by The appearance of Miss Ellen Terry as the
heroine. and Mr. Beerbohm Tree and other good ar
fists IN other characters 1t cannot be SAID to cOnst
tute an addition to the starved dramatic re?erory
of the present day. Mr.. Irvius's last performance
of Louis III" occurs tonight. Not a seat is to be
Lad
MIR. and MIS- Andrew Carnegie have issued a
large number of invitations for two afternoon re-
coptOns at their hotel,
Stories are revived about the serious state Of
Mr.. II rber Spencer's health lie is, | hear, 40
better and no worse than for some months past.
6. W.
REMOVING THE VENUE CLAUSE,